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Sovietinės teisės suvokimas anglakalbėje kultūroje
Type of publication
Straipsnis kitame recenzuojamame leidinyje / Article in other peer-reviewed edition (S5)
Type of publication (old)
S4
Author(s)
Lietuvos Aukščiausiasis teismas |
Title
Sovietinės teisės suvokimas anglakalbėje kultūroje
Other Title
The perception of Soviet law in English-speaking culture
Publisher
Vilnius: Mykolo Romerio universitetas
Date Issued
2017
Extent
p. 111-126
Is part of
Jurisprudencija, 2017, Nr. 24(1)
Field of Science
Abstract
Despite the fact that Soviet legal history was never very popular
among Western scholars as general Soviet history was, different interpretations of
Soviet law (negative, positive and neutral) formed within English speaking literature.
Soviet legal studies reached their peak during the Cold War and after the collapse of
USSR, the interest in this field decreased greatly, however, the investigations should
not be abandoned by legal scholars, as it could serve to understand the legal reality in
post-Soviet societies and to predict their nearest future too. The history of studying Soviet law in the West presents various political, social
and personal factors, which influenced the establishment of diverse interpretations
of Soviet law in Western scholarship. During the interwar period, Soviet legal studies
lacked academic interest and were carried out by non-lawyers and few legal scholars.
Among the first group of experts, a positive attitude towards Soviet law prevailed
(Callcot, Laski, Pritt), while in the second, more sceptical and neutral voices were
heard (Gsvoski, Zelitch, Hazard). During the years of the Cold War, Soviet legal studies
enjoyed great popularity and financial support, especially in the United States,
but they also had to face competition between two camps: critical “terrorists”, the
majority of whom had Eastern European background and knew the Soviet political
system from the inside (Gsvoski, Guins, Timashef, Grzybowski, Podgórecki, Simis),
and the dispassioned “legalists”, represented by Westerners who were over-focused
on the Soviet law in books and the comparative method of investigating Soviet law
(Hazard, Berman, Butler, Barry, Ginsburgs, Feldbrugge, etc.).
Šiame straipsnyje apžvelgiama sovietinės teisės studijavimo anglakalbėje
kultūroje istorija nuo komunistų atėjimo į valdžią Rusijoje iki Sovietų Sąjungos
žlugimo prieš du dešimtmečius bei pristatomos mokslinėje teisės literatūroje greitai
išryškėjusios skirtingos sovietinės teisės interpretacijos, dabartinės rusiškosios teisės suvokimą
anglakalbėse šalyse lemiančios ir šiandien, taip pat analizuojamos jų susiformavimo
priežastys ir pasekmės.
Is Referenced by
Type of document
type::text::journal::journal article::research article
eLABa
178169323
ISSN
1392–6195
Coverage Spatial
Lietuva / Lithuania (LT)
Language
Lietuvių / Lithuanian (lt)
Date Reporting
2017
Creative Commons License
Access Rights
Atviroji prieiga / Open Access
File(s)